
As state paid family leave programs have expanded rapidly across the United States, Anders Knospe and Richard Reeves find that fathers' leave-taking has grown dramatically, and that the gap between fathers and mothers is narrower than standard measures suggest.

Ben Smith and Jennifer Seelig present findings from a study, in partnership with NORC at the University of Chicago, on the motivations of male teachers and the barriers they faced when entering the profession.

Allen Downey analyzes life expectancy and cause-specific mortality data across the United States and other OECD countries from 2000 to 2023 to understand how much the life expectancy gap between men and women varies, which causes of death contribute most to it, and where policy might be most effective.

For decades, education researchers have observed that children who are older than their classmates tend to do better not just in school, but far beyond it. Matthew Jacob and Michael Bailey study these effects, comparing children born just before and just after their state's kindergarten cutoff date.

While healthcare has emerged as the dominant replacement sector for manufacturing in the U.S. since the early 1980s, much of its growth is concentrated in roles that many men have not historically viewed as natural occupational pathways.

As state paid family leave programs have expanded rapidly across the United States, Anders Knospe and Richard Reeves find that fathers' leave-taking has grown dramatically, and that the gap between fathers and mothers is narrower than standard measures suggest.

This brief provides seven key facts about men and work by mapping who is affected, tracing how trends have shifted over time, and confronting the questions we may still not have good answers to.

This special volume of The ANNALS (Volume 716) brings together leading scholars to advance a systematic, multi-disciplinary perspective on the current state of male education.

Dads are driving post-pandemic gender convergence by doing more childcare and housework.

Marijuana use is rising among U.S. men, especially ages 26–34, with higher daily use and cannabis use disorder rates than women.

Rising housing costs are pushing men out of the workforce as more live with parents instead of working.

Healthcare job growth is reshaping the workforce. What it means for men’s career paths and future opportunities.

Explore AIBM’s scan of pornography research—usage trends, effects, motivations, and key gaps shaping policy and evidence.